WHERE ARE THEY NOW? The players teams kicked themselves for drafting before Derek Jeter in the 1992 MLB Draft

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Derek Jeter may not have been the best shortstop ever, but he is baseball's biggest superstar of the last 25 years.

While it is not unusual for an all-time great to slip past the first pick in Major League Baseball's amateur draft, there are some teams who were probably kicking themselves for passing on Jeter in the 1992 draft.

Below, we take a look at the five teams that passed on Jeter, who they chose instead, and where those players are now.

1. Phil Nevin, Houston Astros

Nevin is now the third base coach for the San Francisco Giants.

Nevin retired from playing baseball in 2007. He later became a manager in the Arizona Diamondbacks farm system. Prior to the 2017 season he was hired as a coach on the San Francisco Giants.

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2. Paul Shuey, Cleveland Indians

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Position: Right-handed pitcher

MLB seasons: 11

All-Star games: 0

Championships: 0

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Shuey is now a professional angler.

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Shuey pitched in 476 games in his career, all as a reliever. He last played in the big leagues in 2007. After retiring, he started a career as a competitive fisherman, saying in 2008, "There's not much that gets your blood flowing like someone standing in the box, trying to hit a home run off you. I miss that. But when I get ready to take off for a tournament, and my boat number's called, I get a thrill there, and when I catch a nice bass, I get a kick of adrenaline from that, too."

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3. B.J. Wallace, Montreal Expos

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Position: Left-handed pitcher

MLB seasons: 0

All-Star games: 0

Championships: 0

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Wallace was arrested after his brief playing career.

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Wallace retired from baseball in 1997 after just three seasons in the minors, having never reached the majors. He later served as an assistant baseball coach in Gulf Shore, Alabama. He and his wife were arrested in 2011 and charged with "cooking methamphetamine inside a home they shared with their three children, just a few hundred yards away from Loxley Elementary School," according to AL.com.

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4. Jeffrey Hammonds, Baltimore Orioles

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Position: Outfielder

MLB seasons: 13

All-Star games: 1

Championships: 0

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Hammonds now works for the MLB Players' Association.

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Hammonds retired from baseball in 2005. He was recently hired by the MLBPA as "special assistant for player program development" and is involved in the "Players Trust" the charitable foundation of the MLBPA.

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5. Chad Mottola, Cincinnati Reds

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Position: Outfielder

MLB seasons: 5

All-Star games: 0

Championships: 0

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Mottola is now the hitting coach for the Tampa Bay Rays.

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Mottola played in just 59 big-league games, last appearing with the Blue Jays in 2006. He later joined the Jays as a hitting coach before being hired as a minor league hitting instructor in 2014 and was promoted to the big leagues during the 2016 season.

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6. Derek Jeter, New York Yankees

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Position: Shortstop

MLB seasons: 20

All-Star games: 14

Championships: 5

What was said at the time: "Got some hot dog in him, tendency to coast, be too cool ... A shortstop who can play there cause his hands and arm are OK. OK bat with some pop and has good speed and [quick] acceleration. Real athlete that seasoning will only make better. All tools are there." — 1992 scouting report.

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Derek Jeter just had his number retired and is looking to become an owner.

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Jeter had his No. 2 retired by the Yankees. He is also the founder of "The Players' Tribune" and was part of a group, led by Jeb Bush, bidding to buy the Miami Marlins before they dropped out.